davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
SUMMER DAYS.

To the pleasure in them many things con-
tribute. Clothing is paramount. Clothing
is King if it be that happy combination of
beauty, worth and utility that true clothing
should have.
The demand of buyers, now eager and ur-
gent, for the best suits at the lowest prices,
is met hourly, daily, here. We have made
many additions to the stock already large
and varied, and it contains to-day all that
any man or boy may desire for summer wear
and comfort. The light shade of fine checks
and stripes, and the plain goods and mix
lures, have exceptional merit in all details.
The hannels and serges have very large sales.
We are satisfied with a small profit quick
Iy made, and these suits, all our suits, are
sold at the least possible margin. Nothing
in clothing required by man or boy for mid
summer wear is left out of our stock-in
coats, trousers, vests and suits entire. Seer
sucker is good color. We have all pat
terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
Thursday, July z, Iss7.
A NEWHAmPsHIRE IDEA

A NEW IDEA.
Governor Sawyer of New Hampshire has
attracted attention to himself and to his
State by favoring in his message prohibit.
ory amendment of the State constitution. He
admits that the laws which have been on the
statute books of that State for thirty years
"have not been as effective to restrain the
evils of intemperance as could be desired,
particularly in the larger towns and cities, u
but he thinks there has been a steadily grow
ing temperance sentiment which gradually
makes the laws more effective until Gin a
large number, perhaps a majority of the
towns of the State" they have at least driven
the traffic out of sight and made it disreputa-
bIe He thinks the State should have an es-
tablished policy, steadily adhered to, and
that the policy should continue to be prohi-
bition, which with education and the grow
ing temperance sentiment will become more
and more effective. His reason for favoring
s'the incorporation of the principle of prohi-
bition in the constitution" is that it 'swould
serve as protection against temporary leg
islation of an unfriendly character"
This is as strong statement of the reasons
for prohibitory amendment of the constitu-
tion of New Hampshire as can be made, and
it would apply in most of the States. But
the weakness of Governor Sawyer's case is
made apparent by his admission that in the
larger towns and cities of New Hampshire
prohibition has not been very effective. It
will not be soon, and perhaps it never will
be. It is in these places that the most
drinking is done and where the restraint of
prohibition is least felt. And it is in these
places that the restraint of license, and espe-
cially of high license, is most felt. If Gov
ernor Sawyer could induce the people of New
to adopt system of high license
he would probably bring about more real re-
form than will come through the adoption of
a prohibitorY amendment
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
9ry Gnnds.
Howe & StetSOl.
WIDE AWAKE
BARGAINS.

q pieces Fancy China Silks,
~ inches wide, for soc a yard,
marked down from ST. These
are new styles, perfect silks,
and are retailed in New York
to-day at ST.
pieces Cheney Bros. Print
ed Pongee Silks, elegant styles;
at 6oc a yard. Marked down
from 81.
S pieces Summer Silks at 2oc
a yard. Marked down from
371ac. These silks make cool
summer dress, and cost no more
than a cotton fabric.
We are offering
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
The mayors and the Fourth.

One broiling day in hot July,
John Adams said, long years gone by,
| ''This day, that makes people free,
Will be the peoples jubilee;
with games. guns, sports and shows displayed
With bells. pomp, bonfires and parade,
"O'er all this land, from shore to shore,
From this time forth forever more
The years passed on, and by and by,
Mems hearts grew cold In hot July.
And one New England Mayor said,
"Of rockets am sore afraid;
"And whose sends one up ablaze,
I'll send him up for twenty days"
Then said the Mayor O'Day McQuade,
"Thayre uz no made fur NO parade
And Mayor Hans Won Schwartzenmeyer,
Proclaimed, "I'n haf me no bonfier''
Said Mayor Baptiste Raphael,
mo make a ring-a data bel''
by gar said Mayor Jean Crapaud,
''Zis July games will has to 60"
And Mayor Knud Christoffersson,
Cried, "Djeath to hjimwho fires gjunn'
At last, said Mayor Wun Lung See,
"Too muchee hoop-la bobberee!''
And so the Yankee holiday
In 1900 passed away.
IrfJatte in E2rooklyn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

exhibits may be expected from other parts of
Great Britain and from the Continent
Promises of support have also been received
from America, India, the Canadian, Austria
lian, Cape, and other colonies. The site,
which has been granted by the Glasgow cor
poration, extends to sixty acres, and the
buildings will cover about ten acres.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

The 'trailroad rumors" increase. It is now
declared that those engaged in the new rapid
transit scheme between New York and Boston
are afraid that the Consolidated railroad
company will buy them up.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

Some of our readers will doubtless remem.
Der how they were thrilled by the news Of
the death of the Ahkoond of Swat. They
will be interested in knowing that there is 6
new Ahkoond of Swat, and that his name
is Miam Gul
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

cheers from the audience when he showed
himself, with his wife, in grand tier box.
Americans would have less difficulty in un-
derstanding the immense popularity of Lord
Randolph if they could see how youthful
and engaging Is his appearance, and could
comprehend that by English Conservatives
Ireland's demands for self-government are
looked upon exactly as we looked upon the
intention of the South to secede-namely, as
rebellious and wicked. The young paladin
fights for his affairs and his sires, and-Joan
of Arc with difference-the splendid, slen-
der New York girl he has welded enters the
fray and battles for the maintenance of the
traditions of the ancient land which is now
her home
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
EDITORIAL NOTES,

DR.. McGlynn processes not to care for the
communication that is coming, but it will
probably finish him, as it has many greater
man.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

The Chicago Journal reckons up the cost
of the late strike of bricklayers in that city
to the workingmen directly affected thereby
at So, ,463, ,O0O The chief cause of this fool
ish strike was the change of the weekly pay
day from Saturday to Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
The au,1rmal aud Gnmrier

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldestDafi PubIishe ed
I'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS.

At 20, 37H, so and 75c. Ifyou
haven't any idea of buying a
dress we would esteem it a fa-
vor to have you examine these
goods just to see what we mean
when we advertise a MARK
DOWN SALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15
GENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, 800
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

The indications are that it will not be long
cruelty to animals will not be obliged to
concern themselves about street car horses.
In Montgomery, Baltimore, Los Angeles,
Port Hudson, Detroit, Scranton, Wis, and
Denver, the electric motor takes the
place of horses, and the prospect is that on
some of the lines in New York electricity
will soon be used. An experiment made the
other day on the Fourth avenue road
showed very promising results. A loaded
car ran over the road from Thirty-seoond
street to the City Hall in 10 minutes, as
against 35 minutes occupied by horses. At
times the speed was raised to 10 or Is miles
per hour and the car was under perfect con-
troll, starting and stopping with greater pre-
cision and care than is possible with horses.
International exhibitions" have been nu-
merous lately. Another is to be held at
Glasgow during the summer of 1888. The
guarantee fund already exceeds e24O, 900, and
is being increased. The objects of the exhi-
bition, as stated in the prospectus, are "to
promote and foster industry, science and
art, by melting the inventive genius of our
people to still further development in arts
and manufactures; and to stimulate CONNER
cial enterprise by inviting all nations to ex-
hibit their products, both In the raw and
finished state" Examples of the manufae
lures of Glasgow and the surrounding dis
| tricts-chemical, iron and other mineral pro
ducts, engineering, shipbuilding, electrical
and scientific appliances, and textile fabrics
will be shown; and similar and more varied
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
An HonOred Donkey.


small old gray donkey passed through
this city yesterday by express, consigned to
Mrs. J. B. Ward, Forest Grove. notice
on the side of the crate informed the curious
that the animals name was "John Kellogg"
and that it was the property of Mr.. N. S.
Kellogg, with whom it shares the honor of
discovering the Bunker Hill mine, the rich
est mineral lode of the West. The story
goes that the patient, faithful animal has
shared with his master the tolls of prospect
ing for many years, packing his bacon and
beans, his pick and shovel and all his other
belongings; sustaining himself on bacon
gunnies, tin cans and what odds and ends
and crusts his kind master could provide,
eked out by any vegetation which came to
hand-or rather to mouth. While prospect
ing in the Wardner hills, Mr. Kellogg one
day sat down to eat his luncheon, and the
burro, probably tired of his wandering, un-
settled course of life, began to paw away the
snow and uncovered a cropping of mineral,
Mr.. Kellogg wiped his lips, took up his pick,
and the rich discovery of the Bunker Hill
was made and his homestake secured Like
a thoughtful, kind-hearted man, he deter
mined his faithful burro should share his
good luck, and so he sent the animal by ex-
press all the way to Forest Grove, there to
revelin clover the remainder of his days.
The little animal, as it stood in Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s yard yesterday, attracted much at
tention. He had gorged himself or oats and
stood in the shade, picture of content,
carelessly kicking a fly off his rump with
one ear and another from his fetlock with
the other. The hair was all worn off his
back and he looked rough and shagged, but
he has earned his rest
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
New Haven. Conn.
Notice!
We cannet accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required not for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion Soc; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines. one insertion
Use; each subsequent insertion Csc.
One square Zone inch) one insertion, S1.20: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; week So. 20; one
month, $1,000.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse; is cents per
line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths frl-
nerals, 25 cts each Local Notices 20 per line.
Advertisements on second page price and
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imIne
diate business, (ell matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let
For Sale etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square one year, $40: two squares. one year,
SO; three squares, one yesr, 500.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance i50 year
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
LACES

At mark-down prices. This
stock must be reduced. Deep
cuts have been made for this
pul pose only.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
IT CANNOT BE DONE

Spectacles or eyeglasses can be fitted to the eyes
by anyone especially trained for that business but
it has been tried repeatedly and found to be abso
lutey impossible to fit the eyes to the spectacles
eyeglasses.
The eye is too sensitive, owing to the delicacy
and complexity of its organism, to be submitted TO
the mercy OF inexperienced or uninstructed practi-
tioners and peddlers, whose only object is profit
Consult your better Judgment and decide in favor
of c. NJ Parker who makes thorough investiga-
tion and guarantees perfect fit in every case.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
AND DYSPEPSIA

II IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
~ For Improved and Economic Cookery.
r IEBIG COMPANY,S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
Il LOnly sort guaranteed GENUINE by Baron Liebig
n IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
4 4 The Finest Meat -havoring Stock. USE it for
Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes.
r IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL Efficient TONIC in all cases of Weakness and
Digestive Disorders.
r IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT:
IL Highly recommended as Nlghtcap instead of
alcoholic drinks
r IEBId COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL GENUINE ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's
signature in blue ink across label.
II IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and
Chemists Sole agents for the United States
Wholesale only @. David & Co., Fenchurch
Avenue London, England.
Sold wholesale by Talcott. Frisbie & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07


Judge Deadly of the United States District
court in Oregon seems to be q man of sense.
He lays down the broad principle that
freight carried to or from a competitive
point is always carried under substantially
dissimilar circumstances and conditions from
that carried to or from non-competitive
points," The power of the corporation to
make rates is limited by the necessities of
the situation, and it is entitled to make such
as will enable it to get the business.
Tt is difficult to get out a correct map of
Africa in these days. The strenuous efforts
a noted geographical publishing house of
Brussels has just been making to issue a
large map of the Congo Independent State
afforded an amusing illustration of the rapid
progress of discovery in that part of the
world. Nearly three months ago it was an.
nounced that the map would be published in
two weeks. On the eve of printing some
| new discoveries were announced and publica-
tion was deferred in order to put them on the
| map. Later news from the Congo, such as
Van Geles exploration of the Mobangi af-
huents and John De Brazza's journey down
the Licona, were SO interesting that the carto-
graphers really could not think of issuing
their map without them, and so there were
further delays. The map was positively an
nounced for last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
Mark-DOWns i'm Wash Goods
As Follows:

Tufted Striped Canvas Cloths
to 12Hc a yard. Printed French
Armures to SC; former price II
cents a yard. These goods are
very cheap and worthy your at
tention:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
PARASOLS

Marked down. ST shades for
7oc. So shades for $I.48. S.
for $3.50. Misses Parasols for
o8c, reduced from So, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07

Single Copies cents S2.O0 year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-07
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
Egg Production.

Every poultry-man is anxious for his
hens to lay an abundance of eggs, and
it is one of the most profitable branches
of the poultry business. Ordinarily
every hen will lay CERTAIN amount Of
eggs in the year, but with proper food
and care they will lay more than if
neglected and forced to search for
their own living. The production of
eggs is a great drain on the hen; dur
ing laying time from one and half to
two ounces of highly concentrated
food is secreted through the tissues
every day, or every other day. Four
ounces of solid food is enough, and is
the average amount consumed by each
well-cared for hen, which shows al
most an equal amount needed for egg
production and to supply nourishment
and wastes of the body. A desirable
feed for laying hens must consist OF
grain in varity, wheat, grass, vege-
tables, oats, barley corn and buck
wheat, wheat and buckwEeat being
best for egg production. But to keep
up flesh and muscle, oats and barley
are necessary as part of their feed.
Corn should be used sparingly, espe-
cially in summer, as it is too heating
and drying to the blood and tissues;
but with other grain in cold weather it
is desirable. -W Western PloaCnsdn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
FASHIONS CRUELTY.
The WantOn Slaughter of Birds a Crime
Against Science and Humanity.

The WantOn Slaughter of Birds a Crime
Against Science and Humanity.
From a very remote, we may even
say prehistoric period, it has been the
custom of human beings to provide
themselves with garments at the ex-
pense of the lower creation. From q
time almost, if not quite as early, ami
mails have been slam to furnish food
for man. In our own day, also, both
practices exist in operation side by side.
While, however, the necessity OF flesh
as an article of diet is generally adj
mitted, provided that it be used in
moderation and combined with vegeta-
BILE food, the need for taking the life
of animals in order to clothe the body,
it must be allowed, has been to great
extent obviated by the progress of
textile industry, which gives us as
wooden fabrics most of what we re-
quire for daily wear without depriving
living creature of one drop of blood.
Fancy, taste, luxury, utility-one or
all of these-it is true, still order the
destruction of countless fur-b bearing and
feathered beings of a lower grade than
ourselves; and we are not prepared to
say that, in obeying the mandate, at all
events of the last named authority, man
exceeds the privilege of his lordly
position. When, however. we find
him, at the bidding of a mere fashion,
prosecuting the life of some harmless
and, to him, otherwise useless rase of
animals, and this even to the extent of
determination, we blush for the cruel
heart of our so-called civilization.
When, for instance, little birds, whose
only fault is their beauty, are sacrificed
by thousands in year in order that
the feathers of their bodies should
adorn the ''softer SEX of our species in
hours of enjoyment, we are bound in
creature kindness to those helpless
members of the worlds great family,
to condemn the barbaric fancy which is
so needless in its self-esteem. Artificial
substitutes can be found for ornaments
of this kind, and the counterfeit is not
by any means despicable imitation.
The desire for their more general
adoption is not, we are sure. limited to
ourselves, nor is the hope that other
Governments will copy the recent prac-
tice of our own by restricting the in
discriminate slaughter which has
already lost to the world not few in
teresting and beautiful forms of
animal life.-Ldncet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
A VALUABLE VEGETABLE.
The Proper Way of CuItivating and Stor
ing Parsnips.

ing ParsnipS.
When well grown, the parsnip is
considered to be one of our most valu-
able and desirable garden vegetables.
and it is to be regretted that so little
care and attention has been bestowed
upon it by our amateur cultivators, for
it well deserves place in all gardens,
no matter how small. 1t prefers a
deep, moderately enriched sandy loan,
one that has been we'll worked for
previous crop, although any other will
answer, if thoroughly and deeply
plowed as early in the season as pos
sible. 1t is best to give liberal dress
ing of decayed manure, and this should
be well and deeply Incorporated with
the soil by means of the pillow. A
good narrowing should then. be given,
SO as to level it off nicely, when it should
be marked off into drills about two
feet apart and an inch and a half in
depth. In these drills the seed should
be sown rather thinly, and covered
to the depth of about half an
inch. The seed should be sown early
in the spring, just as soon as the ground
can be properly prepared. AS soon as
the young plants are strong enough to
handle they should be thinned out, so.
that they stand five or six inches apart,
then a thorough hoeing should be
given. After this all the attention they
will require is to keep them we'll cult
waited and free from weeds, and at each
hoeing let little fresh earth be drawn
up around the plants. AS they are best
after being touched by frost, it is Gus
tomary to permit at least half the crop
to remain in the ground until toward
spring, when it can be dug and used.
The portion of the crop intended for
winter use is dug in November, the
later the better, and stored in sand il
a cool cellar. The long, smooth OF
hollow crown is the variety most gen
orally grown, but the Student is, in my
opinion, much better variety. but
one will not go astray in selecting
either of them. An ounce of seed will.
sow one hundred and fifty feet of drill.
= VicE's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
- . p----
HEALTHIER THAN BEER.
An Industrious LabOrer Who Makes 0at-
meal His Substitute for Malt.

An Industrious Laborer Who Makes Oat-
meal His Substitute for Malt,
mo Leer, thanks.
cit viii do you good, after working
in the street all morning." said the
foreman of party of laborers from the
Public Works Department to one of
the most intelligent of his workmen
during incoming on an uptown street
the other day.
"rd rather drink what I've got in
my bucket
whats that?'
Oatmeal and water"
"What do you drink that for?''
ITO keep cool. same as you drink
water"
'It doesn't rest you like beer
though"
"Try it once end see. When l be-
gan drinking oatmeal in my water,
the wife had almost to make me take
it. Now / wouldn't be without it. /
used to drink a glass of beer every
noon, two before supper and work the
GROWER before going to sleep at night
That cost about twenty cents a day
Now l save all that and get along just
as well as before. don't know what
there is about the meal, but when [
have had a drink of it l don't care for
beer or any thing else to drink. You'd
better try it yourself" ..
Oatmeal in water" explained
physician to a reporter who had over
heard the above-recorded dialogue, sis
one of the best drinks in the world for
working-man, especially in warm
weather. 1t is nutritive, satisfying
and agreeable to the stomach For
laborers it makes useful addition to
the diet. costs but little, and repays
the small outlay in the form of in
creased ability to perform labor, either
physical OF mental. IN T. Mail and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-30
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

FORTY-FoUR of the seventy-five coun-
ties of Arkansas have no saloons.
THE farmer who raises the glass too
often isn't likely to raise much else
SJIings.
Do NOT spend your earnings in
drink, but leave something for your
children.
BODILY enjoyment depends upon
health. and health depends upon tenn
perance. -ThdLes.
PROF. BUNGE, a distinguished Ger
man professor of the University of
Basic, characterizes beer as the most
mischievous among alcoholic bevera-
ages, because no other is so seductive
Amt you in, Maria?" he queried,
as he fumbled around with the latch
key. "No, amt. I'm out. Out of
sugar, out of tea, out of flour, and out
of patience, snapped female voice
from an upper window.
THE cigarette is the devils kindling
wood. 1t is smoking made easy. The
cigarette makes an easy grade to the
cigar; the cigar prepares the. way for
beer, beer makes whisky palateable,
and whisky leads to deviltry.-W West
ern PlolOnadn.
Miss FLORENCE MAcNkGHToN, who
lives in the north of Ireland, was re-
Gently trying to persuade fisherman
to become a teetotaler. He told her
he would do so if she would swim the
bay between Blackjack and Port Ball
antrae. Nothing daunted, Miss Mae
naghton swan the bay, whichis mile
across, and now the fisherman is
teetotaler and has signed the pledge.
That's cold-water girl. Boston Tran
script.